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ALUMNI START DRIVE FOR NEW MEMBERS (Continued from page one) be served. After the luncheon they will adjourn and attend the Carolina-Fur man game in a body. Last year homecoming day was held at the time of the North Carolina game and over 1000 Alumni were present. This year at least 2000 are expected. The ahnni of the University of South Car olina, living in other states have shown a great interest in the plans of putting the association on a larger basis and thereby increasing the Alumni activities for their Alma Mater. Last year about one fourth of the total membership was from other states and foreign countries. Mr. Early states: "Once the alumni association is well organized they will begin to do things for Carolina." The officers of the Carolina Alumni association are as follows: George Bell Timmerman, of Lexington, president; vice-presidens by congressional -listricts are: R. M. Jefferies, of Walte:boro; ). Henry Johnson, of Allendale; M. G. Mc Donald, of Greenwood; H. A. Ligon, of Spartanburg; E. M. McCown, of Lan caster; P. H. Arrowsmith, of Florence; and W. L. Glover, of Orangeburg. B. A. Early, of Columbia, is secretary. There are thirteen members of the Al t:mni Council, which acts as a board of directors for the association. The Al umni Council is composed of: William S. Nelson, of Columbia, a former presi dent and now chairman of the council; Thomas P. Stoney, of Charleston; H. W. Hennig, of Charleston; D. Carl Cook, of Hartsville; Robert C. Rembert, FOLLOV These Barber Shops der the best of servi sponsible managem< will be appreciated these to satisfy eac Associated M I ~Of COL I IDEAL BARBER SHOP J. W. Brigmian, Prop. 1206 Taylor St. E. A. TODD BARBER .AND BEAUTY SHOP 1120 Blandng St. Phones 3885-9109 POSTOFFICE BARBER SHOP & PRESSING CLUB 1728 Main St. Phones 7333-9209 J. F. BEADENBOUGH 1223 Main St. Phone 9137 ZED HOPE BARBER SHOP 1212 Main St. Phone 5925 FIVE POINTS BARBER SHOP 2103 Green St. HOTEL JEROME BARBER SHOP Phne 9154 CAROLINA TO HAVE NIGHT SCHOOL (Continued from page one) will not be offered for credit, no exam inations will be given unless individual students make a request for such. The committee in charge of arrange ments, composed of Dean Walter E. Rowe, of the school of engineering, Pro fessor G. Croft Williams, of the Depart ment of sociology, Professor Orin F. Crow, of the department of education, and Professor A. C. Wilgus of the de partment of history, announce that more than 50 courses will be available from which prospective students may select. It is not expected that all of the possible courses will be offered, but they have been scheduled as an aid to selection and as a means of ascertaining the interests and requirements of various groups of persons. Courses have been scheduled in the following departments of the Un iversity : History, English, Spanish logy, Greek, engineering, accounting, French, economics, sociology, commer cial law and banking, physics, physio mathematics, German, chemistry, biology and other subjects. A specific list of the courses in the various schools, with brief descriptions of each course will be pub of Bishopville; Jerry M. Hughes, of Orangeburg; Sam J. Leaphart, of Lex ington; William D. Aiken, of Green ville; Claude N. Sapp, of Columbia; Clint T. Graydon, of Columbia; Henry J. Blackmon, of Columbia; A. S. Tomp kins of Columbia ; and Barney A. Early, of Columbia. THESE. are equipped to ren ce and are under re nt. Any complaint is its the intention of b and every patron. aster Barbers ,UMPIA LONSFORD'S BARBER SHOP 1211 Taylor St. Phone 4656 MAYFIELD BARBER SHOP No. 5 Arcade Bldg. Phone 9175 McCARTHY BARBER SHOP 1609 Sumter St., Phone 9194 IMPERIAL BARBER SHOP Phones 3631-9161 1442 Main PALMETTO BARBER SHOP In Basement of Palmetto Bldg.--Cor. Main and Wash. Phone 9135 COLUMBIA BARBERS SUPPLY COMPANY Toilet Articles and all kinds .of Cutlery and Supplies 1318 Main St. Phone 3062 UNIVERSITY WINS FROM UNIV. OF MARYLAND (Continued from page one) exchange of punts with both. teams playing mostly in the middle of the field. Neither side was able to gain much through each others line or around the ends. At the beginning of the grueling forth quarter the score was tied and Maryland was tired. Cooper realiz ing that this was the crisis began to pass, hoping to score and break the Old Liners morale. Failing to com plete a pass the ball went over. The alert J. Beall recovered a fumbled punt on the 12 yard line. C. Beall passed to Cooper for the touchdown that put Carolina ahead. Zobel kicked the point. Shortly after, the roving J. Beall again starred as he intercepted a pass and ran 30 yards for the third and last tally of the game. Total Score: Carolina 21, Mary land 7. First clowns: Carolina 8, Maryland, 4. Line up and summary: r"Molina (2l) Maryland (7) Rogers ...........LE....... Dodson W olfe ............I T .......... Allen Guarino ...........LG........ Heintz lished shortly. The evenings of October 17, 18 and 19 have hecn designated for registration and consultation, during which time the professors whose departments are offer img courses will be assembled in Sloan college on the campus. F-" OMen: These suite tailors over r the most exp< The woole, whose fabric: The main < highest price< are used for are extremel You simply ial Values at select from Ma CLAUDE I J. Beall .......... C........ Madaga Joye ..............RG...... Crothers Shand ............ RT.... McDonald Griffin ............RE........ Heagy Cooper ............QB....... Kessler Wiinberly .........LH....... Roberts Boineau ...........RF........ Radice C. Beall ..........FB........ Snyder Scoring: Carolina: Touchdons, C. Beall, Cooper, J. Beall. Points after touchdown. Zobel 3. Maryland: Touchdown, Snyder. Point after touchdown, McDonald. TRAVEL BY A Our Parlor Chair Cars Leav Charlotte, Augusta, Rock E Coaches Chartered for Speci Pri FOR INFORMATh CAMEL CITY CC T oucl Sixty-three compaies on one te The team of one (Southeastei through the team of sixty-thr South Carolina, by writing mol state in 1927 than was wri ORGAN] SOU''HEASTER C. 0. Milford, President Old Line Insurance with low md Young I SUITS fit perfectly and are mar nodels of the same styles ensive clothing. ns are the choicest weav i are seldom sold for less lifference in these suits au I garments is that perfecti some operations in const y costly to do by hand. r cannot match these Ma anything like the price. I rshall1-Tat t. DUNBAR, Cam$iuS Reps Euphradians Elect New Men to Society Last Tuesday night at the meting of the Euphradian literary society, the following men were initiated: William C. Broughton, Carey Gregory, W. Keels, Bob Sparks and R. Duke. The program was postponed and im portant business was discussed. It announced that the regular elections of officers would take place Tuesday night, October 22. [OTOR COACH e Twice Daily for Florence, 'ill and Intermediate Points. al Trips at Very Reasonable ces )N-PHONE 8849 ACH COMPANY down! am-one company on the other. n) made a touchdown straight ee other compaies operating in e new ordinary insuraice in the tten by any other company. ZED 1905 N LIFE INS. CO. Greenville, S. C. cost Guaranteed-not estimated vlen's le by skilled as found in es of mills than $50.00. nd the very ed machines ruction that rshall Spec -lundreds to Lrn resent ative